151
Daressy #: 100
Owner: Amunhotep (tomb undiscovered, perhaps at Dra Abul Naga)
Reasons: --
Transliteration: jmAxy xr Asjr jmj-st-a n jmn Hrj-sA 4 nw jmn-Htp mAa-xrw
Translation: Revered one before Osiris, acolyte of Amun, chief of the fourth phyle, Amunhotep justified.
Date: --
Length: 6.6 x 3.6 x 3.7 digits (MFA Boston: # RES.72.329), 8.9 x 5.4 x 2.9 digits (HAN: 1935,200,365).
Colours: Red paint on the face and the stem under white (01-128 in Davies's notebook).
Findspots:
16 from Dra Abul Naga (Gauthier 1908 [BIFAO 6]: 126–127).
One from 'Areal A' in Dra Abul Naga (Kruck 2012: 125).
Unknown examples from TT 184 (Fábián 2013a: 31; Fábián 2013c: 12).
One from TT 184 area (Fábián 2016: 38, 44).
Remarks:
There is a possible statue of this Amunhotep but the titles on it are jmj-st-a n jmn and Hrj-sA tpj jmn. If this is the case, Amunhotep had a father named [...]abu ([...]Abw) and a mother, Tuiu (twjw) (Dunham 1940 [JEA 26]).
Two bricks are housed in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA Boston: # RES.72.330, # RES.72.329). A museum in Liverpool also has a brick with two seal impressions (Borchardt, etc. 1934 [ZAS 70]: 33 n. 2).
The ascribed owner might have been identical to the owner of # 198 (=# 269). However, one should bear in mind that Eichler pointed out the possibility that this Amunhotep who had # 198 was identical with the owner of a stela in the Metropolitan Museum of Art (Inv. # 17.2.6. Hayes 1990: 172-173, Fig. 94. cf. Eichler 2000: 314) on which Kemis or Kemsi who had # 207 (and who might have been the same man as TT 398 Kamose called Nentawaeref whose cones were # 13, # 118 and # 119) is inscribed. If so, our Amunhotep could not be the owner of the statue mentioned above because of the different father's name.
See also 04-013 in Macadam's Green file, 05-024 in his DALEX file 1, and 06-029, 097, & 098 in his DALEX file 2.